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A text-book on chemistry : for the use of schools and colleges . In the figure (Fig. 138), 1 and 2 are doubly obliqueprisms ; and 3 and 4 doubly oblique octahedrons. THE RHOMBOHEDRAL SYSTEM has four axes, three of which are equal in the sameplane, and inclined at angles of 60° ; the fourth, which isthe principal axis, is perpendicular to all. Fig. 139.. In the figure (Fig. 139), 1 is the regular six-sided prism ;2, the dodecahedron ; 3. Rhombohedron ; 4. another dode-cahedron. It often happens, owing to a change in the deposit ofnew matter on a crystal while forming, that other figuresthan the Stock Photo

RM2AM2XDB–A text-book on chemistry : for the use of schools and colleges . In the figure (Fig. 138), 1 and 2 are doubly obliqueprisms ; and 3 and 4 doubly oblique octahedrons. THE RHOMBOHEDRAL SYSTEM has four axes, three of which are equal in the sameplane, and inclined at angles of 60° ; the fourth, which isthe principal axis, is perpendicular to all. Fig. 139.. In the figure (Fig. 139), 1 is the regular six-sided prism ;2, the dodecahedron ; 3. Rhombohedron ; 4. another dode-cahedron. It often happens, owing to a change in the deposit ofnew matter on a crystal while forming, that other figuresthan the

. The illustrated companion to the Latin dictionary and Greek lexicon; forming a glossary of all the words representing visible objects connected with the arts, manufactures, and every-day life of the Greeks and Romans, with representations of nearly two thousand objects from the antique. 290 FLAMINICA. FOCULUS. FLAMINICA. The wife of theFlamen Dialis. Festus, s. Flamen. FLAMMEARIUS. One whomakes, or deals in, flammea. Plaut.Aul. iii. 5. 35. and Flammeum. FLAMMEOLUM. Diminutiveof Flammeum ; not, however, mean-ing small in size, but of a very fineand thin texture ; consequently, ofgreater value Stock Photo

RM2AG0APR–. The illustrated companion to the Latin dictionary and Greek lexicon; forming a glossary of all the words representing visible objects connected with the arts, manufactures, and every-day life of the Greeks and Romans, with representations of nearly two thousand objects from the antique. 290 FLAMINICA. FOCULUS. FLAMINICA. The wife of theFlamen Dialis. Festus, s. Flamen. FLAMMEARIUS. One whomakes, or deals in, flammea. Plaut.Aul. iii. 5. 35. and Flammeum. FLAMMEOLUM. Diminutiveof Flammeum ; not, however, mean-ing small in size, but of a very fineand thin texture ; consequently, ofgreater value

RM2AFNGJX–. The illustrated companion to the Latin dictionary and Greek lexicon; forming a glossary of all the words representing visible objects connected with the arts, manufactures, and every-day life of the Greeks and Romans, with representations of nearly two thousand objects from the antique. hot boiler| (caldarium), but communicating by ai pipe with both, so that as the heatedI fluid was drawn off from the latter,I the deficiency was supplied by anequal quantity already partially heated| from the tepidarium, the vacuum thus! occasioned being at the same momentI filled up with cold water from the|

School dictionary of Greek and Roman antiquities . is dii*ected.It is probable that as the dentalia, the twoshare-beams, were in the form of the Greekletter A, which Virgil d,escribes by duplicidorso, the buris was fastened to the leftshare-beam and the stiva to the right, sothat the plough of Virgil was more likethe modern Lancashire plough, which iscommonly held behind with both hands.Sometimes, however, the stiva was usedalone and instead of the buris or tail. Inplace of stiva the term capulus is sometimesemployed. The only other part of the plough re-quiring notice is the coulter (culter), Stock Photo

RM2AJKW32–School dictionary of Greek and Roman antiquities . is dii*ected.It is probable that as the dentalia, the twoshare-beams, were in the form of the Greekletter A, which Virgil d,escribes by duplicidorso, the buris was fastened to the leftshare-beam and the stiva to the right, sothat the plough of Virgil was more likethe modern Lancashire plough, which iscommonly held behind with both hands.Sometimes, however, the stiva was usedalone and instead of the buris or tail. Inplace of stiva the term capulus is sometimesemployed. The only other part of the plough re-quiring notice is the coulter (culter),

The Independent . © Harris and Ewino The great speech: President Wilsons address to Congress on February 3, announcing our break with Germany com-pelled by our right to liberty and justice and an unmolested life. The Senate voted 78 to 5 to indorse the Presidents actiop I The Independent N E W S — Ji. 7/ you want to win your battles take an work your bloomin guns is advice that, our Navy knows how to practise. Here is a ch : T O R I A L Harper* WGeJztt, Stock Photo

RM2AN2NRJ–The Independent . © Harris and Ewino The great speech: President Wilsons address to Congress on February 3, announcing our break with Germany com-pelled by our right to liberty and justice and an unmolested life. The Senate voted 78 to 5 to indorse the Presidents actiop I The Independent N E W S — Ji. 7/ you want to win your battles take an work your bloomin guns is advice that, our Navy knows how to practise. Here is a ch : T O R I A L Harper* WGeJztt,

A dictionary of Greek and Roman antiquities.. . tended to be set up as already described. (Tibullus,i. 4. 49, 50 ; Sen. Hippol. i 1. 44 ; Propert. iv. 2.32.) The foremost servant holds by a leash a dog,which is eager to pursue the game. In the middlefigure the net is set up. At each end of it standsa watchman holding a staff. (Oppian, Cyneg. iv. Ml. mm 124.) Being intended to take such large quadru-peds as boars and deer (which are seen within it),the meshes are very wide (retia rara, Virg. Aen.iv. 131 ; Hor. Epod. ii. 33). The net is supportedby three stakes (trrdkLKes, Oppian, Cyneg. iv. 67, Stock Photo

RM2AKRAEH–A dictionary of Greek and Roman antiquities.. . tended to be set up as already described. (Tibullus,i. 4. 49, 50 ; Sen. Hippol. i 1. 44 ; Propert. iv. 2.32.) The foremost servant holds by a leash a dog,which is eager to pursue the game. In the middlefigure the net is set up. At each end of it standsa watchman holding a staff. (Oppian, Cyneg. iv. Ml. mm 124.) Being intended to take such large quadru-peds as boars and deer (which are seen within it),the meshes are very wide (retia rara, Virg. Aen.iv. 131 ; Hor. Epod. ii. 33). The net is supportedby three stakes (trrdkLKes, Oppian, Cyneg. iv. 67,

Post Office Edinburgh and Leith directory . ^Bi/SHEO-^ 69 GrEORGrE STREET. So EDINBURGH AND LEITH Stores, 28 Howe Street. Workshops Timber. W. S. BROWN. ifutntsljtng Siiawroonts ano J^ousc 8genq) (Micf:,2 8 HOWE STREET. CABINETMAKER, JOINER, I UPHOLSTERER, AND ti«w* 0«lwrf<* HOUSE CARPENTER,BEDDING MANUFACTURER, AND UNDERTAKER. Every Description of House, Shop, and Office Furniture made to Order. ESTIMATES FURNISHED AND DESIGNS SUPPLIED. House, Shop, and Office Jobbing done promptly, efficiently, andeconomically, by careful and experienced Workmen. SPECIAL ATTENTION DEVOTED TO THE MANAGEMEN Stock Photo

RM2AJCRHJ–Post Office Edinburgh and Leith directory . ^Bi/SHEO-^ 69 GrEORGrE STREET. So EDINBURGH AND LEITH Stores, 28 Howe Street. Workshops Timber. W. S. BROWN. ifutntsljtng Siiawroonts ano J^ousc 8genq) (Micf:,2 8 HOWE STREET. CABINETMAKER, JOINER, I UPHOLSTERER, AND ti«w* 0«lwrf<* HOUSE CARPENTER,BEDDING MANUFACTURER, AND UNDERTAKER. Every Description of House, Shop, and Office Furniture made to Order. ESTIMATES FURNISHED AND DESIGNS SUPPLIED. House, Shop, and Office Jobbing done promptly, efficiently, andeconomically, by careful and experienced Workmen. SPECIAL ATTENTION DEVOTED TO THE MANAGEMEN

RM2AFTF18–. The illustrated companion to the Latin dictionary and Greek lexicon; forming a glossary of all the words representing visible objects connected with the arts, manufactures, and every-day life of the Greeks and Romans, with representations of nearly two thousand objects from the antique. is copied from a bas-relief in terra-cotta ; and corresponds in everyparticular of form and ornamentwith the shields of the equestriangladiators at p. 264. s. Eques, 10. 2. Parma Threcidica. The Thra-cian shield, or the shield used bygladiators of theclass termedThracians( Thra-ces). This wasnot round, liketh

Oregon and California in 1848 . impossible,yet he now was exceedingly desirous of coming upwith an animal he would otherwise have been mostcareful to shun. He was not long in finding the objectof his search. At the distance of about ninety yardshe saw the bear, with its head to the ground, engagedin digging roots. The beast was in a small skirt ofprairie, and Mr. Eddy, taking advantage of a large fir-tree near which he was at the moment, kept himself inconcealment. Having put into his mouth the onlybullet that was not in his gun, so that he might quicklyreload in case of an emergency, he delib Stock Photo

RM2AXHNXD–Oregon and California in 1848 . impossible,yet he now was exceedingly desirous of coming upwith an animal he would otherwise have been mostcareful to shun. He was not long in finding the objectof his search. At the distance of about ninety yardshe saw the bear, with its head to the ground, engagedin digging roots. The beast was in a small skirt ofprairie, and Mr. Eddy, taking advantage of a large fir-tree near which he was at the moment, kept himself inconcealment. Having put into his mouth the onlybullet that was not in his gun, so that he might quicklyreload in case of an emergency, he delib

The history of Charlestown, Massachusetts . THE o HISTORY. OF CHARLESTOWN, MASSACHUSETTS By RICHARD FROTHINGHAM, Jr. The History of a Town is united with, that of the Country to whichit helongs, and with that of the Ages through which it has stood. CHARLESTOWN ;CHARLES P. EMMONS. BOSTON: CHARLES, C. LITTLE AND JAMES BROWN 1846. Stock Photo

RM2AJC7ER–The history of Charlestown, Massachusetts . THE o HISTORY. OF CHARLESTOWN, MASSACHUSETTS By RICHARD FROTHINGHAM, Jr. The History of a Town is united with, that of the Country to whichit helongs, and with that of the Ages through which it has stood. CHARLESTOWN ;CHARLES P. EMMONS. BOSTON: CHARLES, C. LITTLE AND JAMES BROWN 1846.

RM2AFW2GE–. The illustrated companion to the Latin dictionary and Greek lexicon; forming a glossary of all the words representing visible objects connected with the arts, manufactures, and every-day life of the Greeks and Romans, with representations of nearly two thousand objects from the antique. manner as a harp.(Joseph. /. c. Ov. A. Am. iii. 327.duplici genialia naulia palma verrere.Csesius in Asterismo Lyra, p. 189.)Ovid mentions it as an instrument ofthe same class as the lyra and cithara,but distinct from both; particularlyadapted for use in social life and fes-tive occasions, and the study of wh

A dictionary of Greek and Roman antiquities.. . used in sounding (eV t<S /3oAt£ezy), or fathom-ing the depth of water in navigation. The modeof employing this instrument appears to have un-dergone no change for more than two thousandyears, and is described with exactness in the ac-count of St. Pauls voyage and shipwreck at Me-lite. (Acts, xxvii. 28.) A cylindrical piece oflead was attached to a long line, so as to admit ofbeing thrown into the water in advance of thevessel, and to sink rapidly to the bottom, the linebeing marked with a knot at each fathom, to mea-sure the depth. (Isid. Orig Stock Photo

RM2AWGGNF–A dictionary of Greek and Roman antiquities.. . used in sounding (eV t<S /3oAt£ezy), or fathom-ing the depth of water in navigation. The modeof employing this instrument appears to have un-dergone no change for more than two thousandyears, and is described with exactness in the ac-count of St. Pauls voyage and shipwreck at Me-lite. (Acts, xxvii. 28.) A cylindrical piece oflead was attached to a long line, so as to admit ofbeing thrown into the water in advance of thevessel, and to sink rapidly to the bottom, the linebeing marked with a knot at each fathom, to mea-sure the depth. (Isid. Orig

Post Office Edinburgh and Leith directory . ^brfmankaus, zit., lUpaiwb- at ^uwci^t)i.. RAILWAY WAGGON WATERPROOF SHEETS. CANVAS OF VARIOUS KINDS. NON-CONDUCTING CEMENT FOR CLOTHING STEAM BOILERS AND PIPES. DRY HAIR, SARKING, ANt) SHEATHING FELTS. LORRY, DRAY, AND CART WATERPROOF SHEETS. BARGE AND LIGHTER TARPAULINS. RICK AND STACK COVERS. MARQUEES AND TENTS. HORSE WATERPROOF COVERS. OILED CLOTHS AND TARPAULINS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. OILED CLOTH CLOTHING. IMPROVED WAGGON SHEET WATERPROOF DRESSING COMPOSITION. BEAVER B. EDINBURGH AND LEITH Stock Photo

RM2AJ2B2J–Post Office Edinburgh and Leith directory . ^brfmankaus, zit., lUpaiwb- at ^uwci^t)i.. RAILWAY WAGGON WATERPROOF SHEETS. CANVAS OF VARIOUS KINDS. NON-CONDUCTING CEMENT FOR CLOTHING STEAM BOILERS AND PIPES. DRY HAIR, SARKING, ANt) SHEATHING FELTS. LORRY, DRAY, AND CART WATERPROOF SHEETS. BARGE AND LIGHTER TARPAULINS. RICK AND STACK COVERS. MARQUEES AND TENTS. HORSE WATERPROOF COVERS. OILED CLOTHS AND TARPAULINS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. OILED CLOTH CLOTHING. IMPROVED WAGGON SHEET WATERPROOF DRESSING COMPOSITION. BEAVER B. EDINBURGH AND LEITH

Syria and the Holy Land : their scenery and their people : incidents of travel, &cfrom the best and most recent authorities . inded me of bowsand arrows, and lances, and both of the wars of the crusades. The townis a singular confusion ; the houses are white and irregularly built, inter-mingled with minarets and countless little domes. All within was as stillas death; and the only apparent sign of life was the straggling figure of aMussulman, with his slippers in his hand, stealing up the long court-yard tothe threshold of the mosque. The Mosque of Omar, like the great mosqueat Mecca, is regar Stock Photo

RM2AWGPJ9–Syria and the Holy Land : their scenery and their people : incidents of travel, &cfrom the best and most recent authorities . inded me of bowsand arrows, and lances, and both of the wars of the crusades. The townis a singular confusion ; the houses are white and irregularly built, inter-mingled with minarets and countless little domes. All within was as stillas death; and the only apparent sign of life was the straggling figure of aMussulman, with his slippers in his hand, stealing up the long court-yard tothe threshold of the mosque. The Mosque of Omar, like the great mosqueat Mecca, is regar

RM2AG5EYF–. The illustrated companion to the Latin dictionary and Greek lexicon; forming a glossary of all the words representing visible objects connected with the arts, manufactures, and every-day life of the Greeks and Romans, with representations of nearly two thousand objects from the antique. covered when the excavation wasmade. 6. Ara turicrema. An altar onwhich frankincense was sprinkledand burnt. (Lucret. ii. 353. Virg.JEn. iv. 453.) The illustration, froman ancient painting discovered at thefoot of the Palatine hill, shows afemale engaged in the duty of sprink-ling incense upon a burning altar

Life of Sir Walter Raleigh, founded on authentic and original documents, some of them never before publishedIncluding a view of the most important transactions in the reigns of Elizabeth and James ISketches of Burleigh, Essex, secretary Cecil, Sidney, Spenser, and other eminent contemporariesWith a vindication of his character from the attacks of Hume and other writers . ary letter preserved by Birch, which affirmsthat My Lord of Essex had chased Raleigh from court;but the whole story is obscure. It is certain that, whetherfrom necessity or convenience, he repaired to Ireland,and after examini Stock Photo

RM2AN4F6N–Life of Sir Walter Raleigh, founded on authentic and original documents, some of them never before publishedIncluding a view of the most important transactions in the reigns of Elizabeth and James ISketches of Burleigh, Essex, secretary Cecil, Sidney, Spenser, and other eminent contemporariesWith a vindication of his character from the attacks of Hume and other writers . ary letter preserved by Birch, which affirmsthat My Lord of Essex had chased Raleigh from court;but the whole story is obscure. It is certain that, whetherfrom necessity or convenience, he repaired to Ireland,and after examini

Annual report of the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Institution . , are regarded asanimals. The greater partof them live a free life,being aquatic animals, butsome are parasites of theblood, where they swim inthe plasma. These are,therefore, exoglobularhsematozoans. But it is known alreadythat many diseases causedby them are propagated bythe ixodids. Thus, recur-rent fever in man, due toSpirocJmta ohermeieri, which in Europe is transmitted by bedbugs{Acanthia lectularia), is transmitted in West Africa by certain ticksAvhich are still unidentified (AVellmann, 1905). Tick fever, anotherspir Stock Photo

RM2AWEN4F–Annual report of the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Institution . , are regarded asanimals. The greater partof them live a free life,being aquatic animals, butsome are parasites of theblood, where they swim inthe plasma. These are,therefore, exoglobularhsematozoans. But it is known alreadythat many diseases causedby them are propagated bythe ixodids. Thus, recur-rent fever in man, due toSpirocJmta ohermeieri, which in Europe is transmitted by bedbugs{Acanthia lectularia), is transmitted in West Africa by certain ticksAvhich are still unidentified (AVellmann, 1905). Tick fever, anotherspir

The pirate, and The three cutters . hought Francisco; she willbe lost—they cannot see the bank! and he wouldhave made a signal to her, if he had been able, towarn her of her danger, forgetting, at the time, hisown desolate situation. 130 THE SAND-BANK. As Francisco watched, the sun rose, bright andjoyous, over this scene of anxiety and pain. Oncame the vessel, flying before the gale; while theseas chased her as if they would fain overwhelm her.It was fearful to see her scud—agonizing to knowthat she was rushing to destruction. At last he could distinguish those on board. Hewaved his hand, but Stock Photo

RM2AM49FE–The pirate, and The three cutters . hought Francisco; she willbe lost—they cannot see the bank! and he wouldhave made a signal to her, if he had been able, towarn her of her danger, forgetting, at the time, hisown desolate situation. 130 THE SAND-BANK. As Francisco watched, the sun rose, bright andjoyous, over this scene of anxiety and pain. Oncame the vessel, flying before the gale; while theseas chased her as if they would fain overwhelm her.It was fearful to see her scud—agonizing to knowthat she was rushing to destruction. At last he could distinguish those on board. Hewaved his hand, but

. An analysis of Gothick architecture : illustrated by a series of upwards of seven hundred examples of doorways, windows, etc., and accompanied with remarks on the several details of an ecclesiastical edifice. Window wv SouthAisle, StoTc&JIbany (kurct>IJorthxisriptoruiTure.. Stock Photo

RM2AG9T6E–. An analysis of Gothick architecture : illustrated by a series of upwards of seven hundred examples of doorways, windows, etc., and accompanied with remarks on the several details of an ecclesiastical edifice. Window wv SouthAisle, StoTc&JIbany (kurct>IJorthxisriptoruiTure..

RM2AFW4G6–. The illustrated companion to the Latin dictionary and Greek lexicon; forming a glossary of all the words representing visible objects connected with the arts, manufactures, and every-day life of the Greeks and Romans, with representations of nearly two thousand objects from the antique. ith anumber of gold drops or pendants,precisely similar in pattern to anoriginal necklace now seen in theroyal museum at Naples. 2. Monile baccatum. A necklacemade with a string of beads, berries,or stained glass, of which the left-hand figure in the preceding wood-cutaffords an example. Virg. JEn. i.654. Lam

RM2AFPJW9–. The illustrated companion to the Latin dictionary and Greek lexicon; forming a glossary of all the words representing visible objects connected with the arts, manufactures, and every-day life of the Greeks and Romans, with representations of nearly two thousand objects from the antique. in our own day; as shown by theannexed example, from a sepulchralbas-relief. Stat. Sylv. ii. 2. 87. SECUTORES. Pursuers; thename given to a particular class ofgladiators, who were trained to com-bat with the Retiarii (Juv. viii. 210.Suet. Cal 30. Isidor. Orig. xviii. 55.),receiving the name from the manner. i

RM2AFR5KW–. The illustrated companion to the Latin dictionary and Greek lexicon; forming a glossary of all the words representing visible objects connected with the arts, manufactures, and every-day life of the Greeks and Romans, with representations of nearly two thousand objects from the antique. manner in which the ancient car(currus) was driven by its charioteer,whose posture was always a standingand not a sitting one, as shown bythe annexed example from a terra-cotta lamp. Thus Martyns trans-lation of the above passage —to sit ROTA. RURRICA. 559. victorious over the rapid wheels —is not only incorr

A dictionary of Greek and Roman antiquities.. . streets, &c. This was dictatedby an anxiety on the part of the peofjle that nopart of the revenue should be improperly divertedfrom the Theoric fund, which they thought wouldbe prevented by increasing the powers of its mana-gers. But these extraordinary powers appear notto have been of long continuance. (Aeschin. c.Ctesiph. 57, ed. Steph. ; Bockh, p. 170, &c. ; Scho-mann, Id. 320; Wachsmuth, Hellcn. Alt. vol. ii.pt. i. pp. 124—127, 1st ed.) [C. R. K.] THEOXENIA. [Theophania.]THERAPON {bepaTTwv). [Helotes.]THERMAE. [Balneae, p. 193, b.]THERMOPOLIU Stock Photo

RM2AKPDER–A dictionary of Greek and Roman antiquities.. . streets, &c. This was dictatedby an anxiety on the part of the peofjle that nopart of the revenue should be improperly divertedfrom the Theoric fund, which they thought wouldbe prevented by increasing the powers of its mana-gers. But these extraordinary powers appear notto have been of long continuance. (Aeschin. c.Ctesiph. 57, ed. Steph. ; Bockh, p. 170, &c. ; Scho-mann, Id. 320; Wachsmuth, Hellcn. Alt. vol. ii.pt. i. pp. 124—127, 1st ed.) [C. R. K.] THEOXENIA. [Theophania.]THERAPON {bepaTTwv). [Helotes.]THERMAE. [Balneae, p. 193, b.]THERMOPOLIU

A dictionary of Greek and Roman antiquities.. . who saw him. (Lelyveld, De Infamia ex Jure Attico, Amstelod.1835 ; Wachsmuth, Hellen. Alterth. Sec. vol. ii. p.195, &c, 2d edit.; Meier, De Bonis Damnat. p.101, &c. ; Schbmann, De Comit. Ath. p. 67, &c.transl. ; Hermann, Polit. Ant. of Greece, § 124;Meier und Schomann, Att. Proc. p. 563. On theSpartan atimia in particular, see Wachsmuth, &c,vol. ii. p. 155, &c, 2d ed. ; Miiller, Dor. iii. 10.§ 3.) [L. S.] ATLANTES (SrWres) and TELAMONES(reafj.S>ves), are terms used in architecture, theformer by the Greeks, the latter by the Romans,to designat Stock Photo

RM2AM1WPE–A dictionary of Greek and Roman antiquities.. . who saw him. (Lelyveld, De Infamia ex Jure Attico, Amstelod.1835 ; Wachsmuth, Hellen. Alterth. Sec. vol. ii. p.195, &c, 2d edit.; Meier, De Bonis Damnat. p.101, &c. ; Schbmann, De Comit. Ath. p. 67, &c.transl. ; Hermann, Polit. Ant. of Greece, § 124;Meier und Schomann, Att. Proc. p. 563. On theSpartan atimia in particular, see Wachsmuth, &c,vol. ii. p. 155, &c, 2d ed. ; Miiller, Dor. iii. 10.§ 3.) [L. S.] ATLANTES (SrWres) and TELAMONES(reafj.S>ves), are terms used in architecture, theformer by the Greeks, the latter by the Romans,to designat

Annual report of the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Institution . Fig. 11.—Method of utilizing wavesof both frequencies emitted byinductively coupled transmittingantenna. Ordinary Spark copper boxes cooled withwater, the flat surfaces ofwhich are placed in con-tiguity, but separated byvery thin rings of mica.The interspace betweenthe boxes is not morethan one one-hundred-and-twenty-fifth of aninch, and ten or twelveof these disks or boxesare placed in series (seefig. 11b). The row ofboxes takes the place ofthe ordinary spark balls,and is connected to thesecondary terminals of atransformer Stock Photo

RM2AWJ5GA–Annual report of the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Institution . Fig. 11.—Method of utilizing wavesof both frequencies emitted byinductively coupled transmittingantenna. Ordinary Spark copper boxes cooled withwater, the flat surfaces ofwhich are placed in con-tiguity, but separated byvery thin rings of mica.The interspace betweenthe boxes is not morethan one one-hundred-and-twenty-fifth of aninch, and ten or twelveof these disks or boxesare placed in series (seefig. 11b). The row ofboxes takes the place ofthe ordinary spark balls,and is connected to thesecondary terminals of atransformer

Annual report of the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Institution . learned regarding its topography, fauna, flora,geology and mineral and economic resources; and it is with my ownsmall share in the work of exploring these last stretches of unknownterritory that I propose to deal to-night. In preparing this paper it has been difficult to determine justwhat line to take; for, though in the course of the past 12 years Ihave done a certain amount of geographical exploration, notably inShansi, Shensi, North Chihli, and Inner Mongolia, as a naturalist Ihave been concerned primarily with the faun Stock Photo

RM2AN3MHJ–Annual report of the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Institution . learned regarding its topography, fauna, flora,geology and mineral and economic resources; and it is with my ownsmall share in the work of exploring these last stretches of unknownterritory that I propose to deal to-night. In preparing this paper it has been difficult to determine justwhat line to take; for, though in the course of the past 12 years Ihave done a certain amount of geographical exploration, notably inShansi, Shensi, North Chihli, and Inner Mongolia, as a naturalist Ihave been concerned primarily with the faun

RM2AG6443–. The illustrated companion to the Latin dictionary and Greek lexicon; forming a glossary of all the words representing visible objects connected with the arts, manufactures, and every-day life of the Greeks and Romans, with representations of nearly two thousand objects from the antique. ll (frigidarium) received the coldwater direct from the cistern; thus,when the hot water was drawn offfrom the lowest copper, the emptyspace was immediately filled up withfluid which had already acquired acertain degree of heat, and the second Ii 5 A-1 ALA. 19 was again replenished with coldwater from above.

A dictionary of Greek and Roman antiquities.. . riters derived the word formoney, pecunia, from pecus, an etymology on whichno opinion need be pronounced; but whether thisimpress was intended to represent property by thatform of it which was then most common, or hadsome mythological meaning, is doubtful. Niebuhrdenies the antiquity of this type, but his sole ob-jection is satisfactorily answered by Bockh. Thetype seems however to have been much less usedin the Roman than in some other old Italian coin-ages ; and most of the pieces which bear it are ofa rude oblong shape. The next form, and the Stock Photo

RM2AM2025–A dictionary of Greek and Roman antiquities.. . riters derived the word formoney, pecunia, from pecus, an etymology on whichno opinion need be pronounced; but whether thisimpress was intended to represent property by thatform of it which was then most common, or hadsome mythological meaning, is doubtful. Niebuhrdenies the antiquity of this type, but his sole ob-jection is satisfactorily answered by Bockh. Thetype seems however to have been much less usedin the Roman than in some other old Italian coin-ages ; and most of the pieces which bear it are ofa rude oblong shape. The next form, and the

A dictionary of Greek and Roman antiquities.. . larly in thecapital, as shown in the following woodcut, whichrepresents an Ionic capital found in the ruins of thetemple of Dionysus at Teos. Still finer examplesoccur in the capitals of the temples of Erechtheusand Athene Polias, at Athens, where it is seen, too,on the sides of the volutes. It is also often usedin the entablature as an edging to the divisions ofthe cornice, frieze, and architrave. The lowerfigure in the woodcut represents a portion of theastragal which runs beneath the crowning mouldingof the architrave of the temple of Erechthe Stock Photo

RM2AWHE9R–A dictionary of Greek and Roman antiquities.. . larly in thecapital, as shown in the following woodcut, whichrepresents an Ionic capital found in the ruins of thetemple of Dionysus at Teos. Still finer examplesoccur in the capitals of the temples of Erechtheusand Athene Polias, at Athens, where it is seen, too,on the sides of the volutes. It is also often usedin the entablature as an edging to the divisions ofthe cornice, frieze, and architrave. The lowerfigure in the woodcut represents a portion of theastragal which runs beneath the crowning mouldingof the architrave of the temple of Erechthe

Syria and the Holy Land : their scenery and their people : incidents of travel, &cfrom the best and most recent authorities . ue patients from the infectedtowns or cities, the progress of the malady was arrested. So much for the quarantine. We proceed now on our excursion : —After crossing the river of Beyroot by the Roman bridge, the road con- 56 SYRIA AND THE HOLY LAND. tirmes for some distance among mulberry and orange gardens; and then apleasant ride along the sandy beech brings you to the foot of the promontorycalled Has Nahr-el-Kelb (that is, the cape of the Dog River), about tenmiles fr Stock Photo

RM2AWK0JY–Syria and the Holy Land : their scenery and their people : incidents of travel, &cfrom the best and most recent authorities . ue patients from the infectedtowns or cities, the progress of the malady was arrested. So much for the quarantine. We proceed now on our excursion : —After crossing the river of Beyroot by the Roman bridge, the road con- 56 SYRIA AND THE HOLY LAND. tirmes for some distance among mulberry and orange gardens; and then apleasant ride along the sandy beech brings you to the foot of the promontorycalled Has Nahr-el-Kelb (that is, the cape of the Dog River), about tenmiles fr

The poetical works of Howitt, Milman, and Keats : complete in one volume . THE LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA THEHANES FOUNDATION FOR THE STUDY OF THE ORIGIN AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE BOOK ESTABLISHED BY THE CHILDREN OF JOHN WESLEY AND ANNA HODGIN HANES RARE BOOK COLLECTION Keats PR4809 .H2 A4 1841. Stock Photo

RM2AJ8D44–The poetical works of Howitt, Milman, and Keats : complete in one volume . THE LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA THEHANES FOUNDATION FOR THE STUDY OF THE ORIGIN AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE BOOK ESTABLISHED BY THE CHILDREN OF JOHN WESLEY AND ANNA HODGIN HANES RARE BOOK COLLECTION Keats PR4809 .H2 A4 1841.

RM2AFW67H–. The illustrated companion to the Latin dictionary and Greek lexicon; forming a glossary of all the words representing visible objects connected with the arts, manufactures, and every-day life of the Greeks and Romans, with representations of nearly two thousand objects from the antique. serted (Plin. H. N. ix.3. Vitruv. x. 9. 2.) ;whence also ap-plied to the axleitself (Soph. Electr.745. and Varro,R. R. xx. xxi. ofthe axles whichsuspend the wheels(orbes) in an oilmill (trapetum). The illustration re-presents an ancient wheel, preservedin the museum of Prince Esterhazyat Vienna. The second an

Post Office Edinburgh and Leith directory . uphel ^^,. BRASSFOUNDRYCMESSELS COURT- CANONGATE JOHN D. DAWSON, COAL AND COKE MERCHANT. MEAD OFFICE— 424 MORNINQSIDE ROAD. BJ^ATiCM — 137 BRUNTSFIELD PLACE. DET»OXS- MORNINGSIDE ROAD & GORGIE STATION, N.B. Only the Best Fife and West CountryCoals kept in stock. Prices include allCharges for delivery. Hotels, Institutions,and Private Families contracted for bythe year. JOHN D. DAWSON, CARTAGE CONTRACTOR FOR EDINBURGH AND LEITH GAS COMMISSIONERS, Etc. Horses, Carriages, Vans, Lorries, Etc., on Hire by theHour, Day, Week, Month, or Year. Stables—Miller Stock Photo

RM2AN9CP1–Post Office Edinburgh and Leith directory . uphel ^^,. BRASSFOUNDRYCMESSELS COURT- CANONGATE JOHN D. DAWSON, COAL AND COKE MERCHANT. MEAD OFFICE— 424 MORNINQSIDE ROAD. BJ^ATiCM — 137 BRUNTSFIELD PLACE. DET»OXS- MORNINGSIDE ROAD & GORGIE STATION, N.B. Only the Best Fife and West CountryCoals kept in stock. Prices include allCharges for delivery. Hotels, Institutions,and Private Families contracted for bythe year. JOHN D. DAWSON, CARTAGE CONTRACTOR FOR EDINBURGH AND LEITH GAS COMMISSIONERS, Etc. Horses, Carriages, Vans, Lorries, Etc., on Hire by theHour, Day, Week, Month, or Year. Stables—Miller

Elements of pathological anatomy . , and intersecting a semi-opake, gelatinoid substance, almost dry, andfree from vascularity. The cavity of the reservoir is often diminished in size,and usually contains more or less albuminous fluid, nearly as transparent aswater, and without the slightest trace of bile. The walls of this reservoir mayalsobe partially transformed into cartilaginous * Western Journ. of the Med and. Phy. Sciences for 1834, p. 521. j Systems Jurisprud. Medics, t. vi., ob. 19. $ London Medical Journal, 1785, vol. vi., p. i 1. <$ Western Journal .Med. and Surg., vol. viii., p Stock Photo

RM2AJKNYP–Elements of pathological anatomy . , and intersecting a semi-opake, gelatinoid substance, almost dry, andfree from vascularity. The cavity of the reservoir is often diminished in size,and usually contains more or less albuminous fluid, nearly as transparent aswater, and without the slightest trace of bile. The walls of this reservoir mayalsobe partially transformed into cartilaginous * Western Journ. of the Med and. Phy. Sciences for 1834, p. 521. j Systems Jurisprud. Medics, t. vi., ob. 19. $ London Medical Journal, 1785, vol. vi., p. i 1. <$ Western Journal .Med. and Surg., vol. viii., p

Post Office Edinburgh and Leith directory . BRADY & THORNBOROUGH, Manufacturers of Improved Revolving WOOD & lEOI SIUTTERS 6 CALTON STREET, EDINBURGH, SOLE AGENT FOR SCOTLAND. ALL GLASSES OF PANELLED SHUTTERS,WITH WEIGHTS AND CHAINS.. Estimatesand Catalogues on Brackets forSnnMnds. WORKS: CANAL STREET, GREAT ANCOATS, MANCHESTER. LONDON OFFICE: 147 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, E.C 84 EDINBURGH A^D LEITH Stock Photo

RM2AJ2HJR–Post Office Edinburgh and Leith directory . BRADY & THORNBOROUGH, Manufacturers of Improved Revolving WOOD & lEOI SIUTTERS 6 CALTON STREET, EDINBURGH, SOLE AGENT FOR SCOTLAND. ALL GLASSES OF PANELLED SHUTTERS,WITH WEIGHTS AND CHAINS.. Estimatesand Catalogues on Brackets forSnnMnds. WORKS: CANAL STREET, GREAT ANCOATS, MANCHESTER. LONDON OFFICE: 147 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, E.C 84 EDINBURGH A^D LEITH

Report of the exploring expedition to the Rocky Mountains in the year 1842, and to Oregon and north California in the years 1843-44 . ose early toa gale from the west, writh a very cold driving rain ; and, after an uncom-fortable days ride of 25 miles, we were glad when at evening wr found asheltered camp, where there was an abundance of wood, at some elevatedrocky islands covered with cedar, near the commencement of another longcanon of the river. With the exception of a short detention at a deep littlestream called Goose creek, and some occasional rocky places, we had to-day a very good road Stock Photo

RM2AJ58BE–Report of the exploring expedition to the Rocky Mountains in the year 1842, and to Oregon and north California in the years 1843-44 . ose early toa gale from the west, writh a very cold driving rain ; and, after an uncom-fortable days ride of 25 miles, we were glad when at evening wr found asheltered camp, where there was an abundance of wood, at some elevatedrocky islands covered with cedar, near the commencement of another longcanon of the river. With the exception of a short detention at a deep littlestream called Goose creek, and some occasional rocky places, we had to-day a very good road

Grand traité d'instrumentation et d'orchestration modernes ..: Oeuvre 10me . (launne en «ions (inniioniquci naturels et nrtifiriols.. !*V 45 n> linm iiii>- Les hiiniKinies de soik»; li;irmoiii((ii(s de liolonccllcs M-niiciK s.iils iloiilc tl un rli.irm.iiil cllifl .1 I orclu^lir il,imorceau <loux et lent- cepeiulaiil il cil [iliis ;iisc, et par rouiecjuent moins dangereux dobtenir le même r(siill;i( ,-yen de violons diiises jouant dans le haut de la olianlerelle aWec fies soîirflines. Ces deux timbres se lesNcmlili ni a le!noin( quil est pres(|ue impossible de dislinpiier i un de Paii Stock Photo

RM2AWYXB8–Grand traité d'instrumentation et d'orchestration modernes ..: Oeuvre 10me . (launne en «ions (inniioniquci naturels et nrtifiriols.. !*V 45 n> linm iiii>- Les hiiniKinies de soik»; li;irmoiii((ii(s de liolonccllcs M-niiciK s.iils iloiilc tl un rli.irm.iiil cllifl .1 I orclu^lir il,imorceau <loux et lent- cepeiulaiil il cil [iliis ;iisc, et par rouiecjuent moins dangereux dobtenir le même r(siill;i( ,-yen de violons diiises jouant dans le haut de la olianlerelle aWec fies soîirflines. Ces deux timbres se lesNcmlili ni a le!noin( quil est pres(|ue impossible de dislinpiier i un de Paii

Grand traité d'instrumentation et d'orchestration modernes ..: Oeuvre 10me . EXEMPLF. plus dirricile ^ ^ h.» .I,ir,(,lisurl.. «..,nu,-basse 1 ,c„„l,V en quin(es. parce .|uVlleJ ny l,omcp.s^ V-r Si fou oul.iif ,il),s()luni(ii( (iiijiloycr un j:riiu<l tri>(r. en leur .ij( .|(li(|uant le procédé de nioreellenient que jai indicjue pour les violons, mais en ayant grand soin de ne jias éloiiinei- le> iVic.niieres contre-basses des secondes.. V- Cunlie - liasse Sur le même pupitre 2- O.nlre- liasse. On a le tort aiijourdjuii, décrire pour le plus lourd de tous les instruments des dess Stock Photo

RM2AWYF86–Grand traité d'instrumentation et d'orchestration modernes ..: Oeuvre 10me . EXEMPLF. plus dirricile ^ ^ h.» .I,ir,(,lisurl.. «..,nu,-basse 1 ,c„„l,V en quin(es. parce .|uVlleJ ny l,omcp.s^ V-r Si fou oul.iif ,il),s()luni(ii( (iiijiloycr un j:riiu<l tri>(r. en leur .ij( .|(li(|uant le procédé de nioreellenient que jai indicjue pour les violons, mais en ayant grand soin de ne jias éloiiinei- le> iVic.niieres contre-basses des secondes.. V- Cunlie - liasse Sur le même pupitre 2- O.nlre- liasse. On a le tort aiijourdjuii, décrire pour le plus lourd de tous les instruments des dess

RM2AFT3JG–. The illustrated companion to the Latin dictionary and Greek lexicon; forming a glossary of all the words representing visible objects connected with the arts, manufactures, and every-day life of the Greeks and Romans, with representations of nearly two thousand objects from the antique. pro C. Cornel. PILANI. The original name bywhich the soldiers composing thethird line or division of the old Ro-man legion were distinguished, be-cause they alone at that time werearmed with the heavy javelin orpilum, the other two using the spearor hasta. But when the pilum wasadopted for all the three divis

The Independent . ? Let us look, then, at a description ofthat part—description by a brilliantEnglish aviation officer. Major Rees of the British AviationCorps, who won the Order of Distin-guished Merit, and also the VictoriaCross in service at the front and camewounded with the British Commissionto America, said: The phases of aviation service thatpeople hear about are bomb throwingand fighting Zeppelins. Those are pic-turesque, but by no means the most im-portant phases. The first essential of aviation serv-ice is reconnaissance work. Perhapsthe next essential in point of impor-tance is arti Stock Photo

RM2AKNMEY–The Independent . ? Let us look, then, at a description ofthat part—description by a brilliantEnglish aviation officer. Major Rees of the British AviationCorps, who won the Order of Distin-guished Merit, and also the VictoriaCross in service at the front and camewounded with the British Commissionto America, said: The phases of aviation service thatpeople hear about are bomb throwingand fighting Zeppelins. Those are pic-turesque, but by no means the most im-portant phases. The first essential of aviation serv-ice is reconnaissance work. Perhapsthe next essential in point of impor-tance is arti

Phycologia britannica, or, A History of British sea-weeds, containing coloured figures, generic and specific characters, synonymes, and descriptions of all the species of algae inhabiting the shores of the British Islands . ve repeatedly sought for them. Theywere originally noticed many years ago by Sir W. J. Hooker,and figured from his drawing, in one of the supplementary platesof Dillwyns Conferva, and on the faith of that figure the planthas been erected into a genus by Bory,—a measure sanctionedby Endlicher,—and placed in the neighbourhood of Edocarpm.Whatever the nature of these bodies ma Stock Photo

RM2AKR975–Phycologia britannica, or, A History of British sea-weeds, containing coloured figures, generic and specific characters, synonymes, and descriptions of all the species of algae inhabiting the shores of the British Islands . ve repeatedly sought for them. Theywere originally noticed many years ago by Sir W. J. Hooker,and figured from his drawing, in one of the supplementary platesof Dillwyns Conferva, and on the faith of that figure the planthas been erected into a genus by Bory,—a measure sanctionedby Endlicher,—and placed in the neighbourhood of Edocarpm.Whatever the nature of these bodies ma

Annual report of the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Institution . I. Dense Tropical Forest on Substratum of Solid Limestone Along theRio Dulce, Eastern Guatemala. <. 2. Tropical Forest Along Polochic River, Eastern Guatemala. Abundance of Attalea palms and silk cotton trees shows that the forest is not very old. Smithsonian Report, 1919.—Cook. Plate 4. 1 9 .^? • ^^ jr. y* *? jfci M *s v T; 7. BwR^nggSjE W -?. • r1 f/Sf mm *mf$, ? ft .v.. ? .-i yjs w - „BP^ 1. Milpa agriculture in eastern Guatemala, showing hillsides reforested, with a large cornfieldextending along the upper slope Stock Photo

RM2AN5JH9–Annual report of the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Institution . I. Dense Tropical Forest on Substratum of Solid Limestone Along theRio Dulce, Eastern Guatemala. <. 2. Tropical Forest Along Polochic River, Eastern Guatemala. Abundance of Attalea palms and silk cotton trees shows that the forest is not very old. Smithsonian Report, 1919.—Cook. Plate 4. 1 9 .^? • ^^ jr. y* *? jfci M *s v T; 7. BwR^nggSjE W -?. • r1 f/Sf mm *mf$, ? ft .v.. ? .-i yjs w - „BP^ 1. Milpa agriculture in eastern Guatemala, showing hillsides reforested, with a large cornfieldextending along the upper slope

Grand traité d'instrumentation et d'orchestration modernes ..: Oeuvre 10me . choeurs composés -euleiiiiil de oix (riionniKs oui l(eaiii(Hl|i de loice, .Ucontraire, el ir.uilinl plu- iiue b> voix soni plus graves cl moins dixisces. La diisinn des liasses en pieiiiiirc- el -ii ondes(pour éilir les noies trop hautes) esl moins nécessaire dans les acccns rudes cl farouelio, aux quels des sons bir.es e-ceplioniK I-, I ciiiime le Fri et le Fa <liése b,mis, coin ienncnt nTU-ilx par leur car.ielère parliiulicr que li - on- plu- naliirel-des liiiois siii- les niémes degrés. Encore faut il ame Stock Photo

RM2AWT5W1–Grand traité d'instrumentation et d'orchestration modernes ..: Oeuvre 10me . choeurs composés -euleiiiiil de oix (riionniKs oui l(eaiii(Hl|i de loice, .Ucontraire, el ir.uilinl plu- iiue b> voix soni plus graves cl moins dixisces. La diisinn des liasses en pieiiiiirc- el -ii ondes(pour éilir les noies trop hautes) esl moins nécessaire dans les acccns rudes cl farouelio, aux quels des sons bir.es e-ceplioniK I-, I ciiiime le Fri et le Fa <liése b,mis, coin ienncnt nTU-ilx par leur car.ielère parliiulicr que li - on- plu- naliirel-des liiiois siii- les niémes degrés. Encore faut il ame

RM2AKPX5X–Phycologia britannica, or, A History of British sea-weeds, containing coloured figures, generic and specific characters, synonymes, and descriptions of all the species of algae inhabiting the shores of the British Islands . Ser. Chlorosperme^e. Fam. Nodochinece. Plate CCLVI.MONORMIA INTRICATA, Berk. Gen. Char. Frond gelatinous, branched; the branches containing a spiralmoniliform filament, composed of spherical, coloured cells, interruptedhere and there by a cell of a different kind, and of larger size. Sporesformed from the ordinary cells. Monormia (Berk.),—from fiovot, one,and opfios, a neck

RM2AFWCYA–. The illustrated companion to the Latin dictionary and Greek lexicon; forming a glossary of all the words representing visible objects connected with the arts, manufactures, and every-day life of the Greeks and Romans, with representations of nearly two thousand objects from the antique. Mil. iii. 3. 45. 2. A worker in wood, such as acarpenter, shipwright, &c. Inscript.ap. Grut. 642. 4. MATERIATIO. A collectiveterm, including all the timber-workemployed in the construction of aroof (Vitruv. iv. 2. 1.) ; arranged bythe ancient architects in the mannerexhibited by the annexed diagram, MATERIA T

School dictionary of Greek and Roman antiquities . bow, and sometimes not so far. Thesleeves were sometimes slit up, and fast-ened together with an elegant row ofbrooches. The Ionic chiton, according toHerodotus, was originally a Carian dress,and passed over to Athens from Ionia,as has been already remarked. The wo-men at Athens originally wore the Doricchiton, but were compelled to change itfor the Ionic, after they had killed with thebuckles or clasps of their dresses the singleAthenian who had returned alive from theexpedition against Aegina, because therewere no buckles or clasps required Stock Photo

RM2AJHYWD–School dictionary of Greek and Roman antiquities . bow, and sometimes not so far. Thesleeves were sometimes slit up, and fast-ened together with an elegant row ofbrooches. The Ionic chiton, according toHerodotus, was originally a Carian dress,and passed over to Athens from Ionia,as has been already remarked. The wo-men at Athens originally wore the Doricchiton, but were compelled to change itfor the Ionic, after they had killed with thebuckles or clasps of their dresses the singleAthenian who had returned alive from theexpedition against Aegina, because therewere no buckles or clasps required

Annual report of the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Institution . an upward course to a higher culture. The bulky food supply of various products of a vegetable naturerequires storage after harvesting and the agriculturist is driven toseek out places to contain it or to construct bins for that purpose.Primitive man in a country where caves exist naturally utilized theseshelters for that purpose. Here we have one of the most importantreasons why the agricultural Indians of the mountains originallyadopted caves for preservation of their food supply. The improve-ment of this shelter by the e Stock Photo

RM2AN4AYC–Annual report of the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Institution . an upward course to a higher culture. The bulky food supply of various products of a vegetable naturerequires storage after harvesting and the agriculturist is driven toseek out places to contain it or to construct bins for that purpose.Primitive man in a country where caves exist naturally utilized theseshelters for that purpose. Here we have one of the most importantreasons why the agricultural Indians of the mountains originallyadopted caves for preservation of their food supply. The improve-ment of this shelter by the e

The Independent . e two or three million cases of the canned fruit this year for world consumption. Fine! But wouldnt you like to see them growing? The Independent N E W S - P ICTORIAL Harper* Weekly. - s? © Undertcood i Untlencood Can you read it? These boys know a dozen ways to spell V-I-C-T-O-R-Y with flags or lights or mirrors or dots and dashes Stock Photo

RM2AKYM3K–The Independent . e two or three million cases of the canned fruit this year for world consumption. Fine! But wouldnt you like to see them growing? The Independent N E W S - P ICTORIAL Harper* Weekly. - s? © Undertcood i Untlencood Can you read it? These boys know a dozen ways to spell V-I-C-T-O-R-Y with flags or lights or mirrors or dots and dashes

An account of the manners and customs of the modern Egyptians, written in Egypt during the years 1833-1835 . AN EYE ORNAMENTED WITH KOHL. real or supposed medical properties; particularly the powder ofseveral kinds of lead ore, to which are often added sarcocolla,long pepper, sugar-candy, fine dust of a Venetian sequin, andsometimes powdered pearls. Antimony, it is said, was formerlyused for painting the edges of the eyelids. The kohl is appliedwith a small probe, of wood, ivory, or silver, tapering towards theend, but blunt. This is moistened, sometimes with rose water,then dipped in the powd Stock Photo

RM2ANEAH0–An account of the manners and customs of the modern Egyptians, written in Egypt during the years 1833-1835 . AN EYE ORNAMENTED WITH KOHL. real or supposed medical properties; particularly the powder ofseveral kinds of lead ore, to which are often added sarcocolla,long pepper, sugar-candy, fine dust of a Venetian sequin, andsometimes powdered pearls. Antimony, it is said, was formerlyused for painting the edges of the eyelids. The kohl is appliedwith a small probe, of wood, ivory, or silver, tapering towards theend, but blunt. This is moistened, sometimes with rose water,then dipped in the powd

The Independent . Case your feet by removing the cause of the trouble. Foot troubles are generallydue to misplaced bones. Fallenarches often cause pains in feet,leers, thighs and back. Cal-louses on sole are due to pres-sure from some metatarsal bone. Stock Photo

RM2AM0EYY–The Independent . Case your feet by removing the cause of the trouble. Foot troubles are generallydue to misplaced bones. Fallenarches often cause pains in feet,leers, thighs and back. Cal-louses on sole are due to pres-sure from some metatarsal bone.

Annual report of the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Institution . Z 05 -I 5 Smithsonian Report, 1 909—MacCurdy. Plate 9. Stock Photo

RM2AWG466–Annual report of the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Institution . Z 05 -I 5 Smithsonian Report, 1 909—MacCurdy. Plate 9.

An account of the manners and customs of the modern Egyptians, written in Egypt during the years 1833-1835 . 2. ^^^^^^o ^^^^^^ ^^^^^^m ^^^^^w &^^^^5. / ^^^^SS^ ^^^^^^fe) ^^^^^^^ I^^^^^^O ^^^^^^ Stock Photo

RM2ANEF85–An account of the manners and customs of the modern Egyptians, written in Egypt during the years 1833-1835 . 2. ^^^^^^o ^^^^^^ ^^^^^^m ^^^^^w &^^^^5. / ^^^^SS^ ^^^^^^fe) ^^^^^^^ I^^^^^^O ^^^^^^

. Post Office Edinburgh and Leith directory. Tolboothwynd, Leith ; house, 14 Gayfield squareYule, Allan R., C.A., 39 Dublin streetYule, George, 5 Cornwall streetYule, George, head master, St Leonards public school ; house, S. Blacket placeYule, James, L. B., 18 Palmerston placeYule, John, 39 Dublin streetYule, John, skin dresser, 25 GrassmarketYule, John C., 38 Dumbiedykes roadYule, Patrick W., 6 Mayville gardensYule, Robert, 11 Leopold placeYule, Mrs George C, 4 St John streetYule, Miss,teacher of music, 28 St Bernards cres.Yule, Eliza, furniture warerooms, 107 and 109 PleasanceYules Boot Sto Stock Photo

RM2AFPY5G–. Post Office Edinburgh and Leith directory. Tolboothwynd, Leith ; house, 14 Gayfield squareYule, Allan R., C.A., 39 Dublin streetYule, George, 5 Cornwall streetYule, George, head master, St Leonards public school ; house, S. Blacket placeYule, James, L. B., 18 Palmerston placeYule, John, 39 Dublin streetYule, John, skin dresser, 25 GrassmarketYule, John C., 38 Dumbiedykes roadYule, Patrick W., 6 Mayville gardensYule, Robert, 11 Leopold placeYule, Mrs George C, 4 St John streetYule, Miss,teacher of music, 28 St Bernards cres.Yule, Eliza, furniture warerooms, 107 and 109 PleasanceYules Boot Sto

RM2AFT000–. The illustrated companion to the Latin dictionary and Greek lexicon; forming a glossary of all the words representing visible objects connected with the arts, manufactures, and every-day life of the Greeks and Romans, with representations of nearly two thousand objects from the antique. machine, which was further weightedby the driver, who sat in a sort offrame or chair placed on it. (Varro,R.JR. i. 51. 2.) The preceding ac-count from Varro describes so ex-actly a contrivance still used inEgypt for the same purpose, calledthe Noreg, and represented inthe annexed illustration, as to leaveno d

A dictionary of Greek and Roman antiquities.. . orn. II. xiv. 182, Hymn. ii. in Ven. 9 ; Plin.H. N. xii. 1.) Ear-rings were worn by both sexes in orientalcountries (Plin. H. N. xi. 50) ; especially by theLydians (Xen. Anab. iii. 1. § 31), the Persians(Diod. Sic. v. 45), the Babylonians (Juv. i. 104),and also by the Libyans (Macrob. Sat. vii. 3), andthe Carthaginians (Plaut. Poen. v. 2. 21). Amongthe Greeks and Romans they were worn only byfemales. This ornament consisted of the ring (kpikos,Diod. Sic. I.e.) and of the drops (stalagmia, Festus,s. v. ; Plaut. Men. iii. 3. 18.) The ring was gene- Stock Photo

RM2AKWWKR–A dictionary of Greek and Roman antiquities.. . orn. II. xiv. 182, Hymn. ii. in Ven. 9 ; Plin.H. N. xii. 1.) Ear-rings were worn by both sexes in orientalcountries (Plin. H. N. xi. 50) ; especially by theLydians (Xen. Anab. iii. 1. § 31), the Persians(Diod. Sic. v. 45), the Babylonians (Juv. i. 104),and also by the Libyans (Macrob. Sat. vii. 3), andthe Carthaginians (Plaut. Poen. v. 2. 21). Amongthe Greeks and Romans they were worn only byfemales. This ornament consisted of the ring (kpikos,Diod. Sic. I.e.) and of the drops (stalagmia, Festus,s. v. ; Plaut. Men. iii. 3. 18.) The ring was gene-

Post Office Edinburgh and Leith directory . SUSPENDING WIRE BASKET For Flowers, 2 6, 3/6, 4/6, 5 6 G and upwards. SOFA GARDEN CHA1K, 38/6; with AWJNl^G, complete, S5/, EDINBURGH AND LEITH BAIN, YOUNG, & CO., MANUFACTURERS,27 and 29 CROSSCAUSEWAY, EDINBURGH. BAIN, YOUNG, & CO. manufacture and supply all kinds of Malleable and Cast-ironENTRANCE GATES, BALUSTER and STaIR RAILING, Continuous Bar and StrainedWIRE FENCING for Deer, Horses, Cattle, and Sheep. All orders and inquiries will, as heretofore,command immediate attention. Drawings, Estimates, etc., furnished on application, as usual. 0 I r Stock Photo

RM2AJCJCM–Post Office Edinburgh and Leith directory . SUSPENDING WIRE BASKET For Flowers, 2 6, 3/6, 4/6, 5 6 G and upwards. SOFA GARDEN CHA1K, 38/6; with AWJNl^G, complete, S5/, EDINBURGH AND LEITH BAIN, YOUNG, & CO., MANUFACTURERS,27 and 29 CROSSCAUSEWAY, EDINBURGH. BAIN, YOUNG, & CO. manufacture and supply all kinds of Malleable and Cast-ironENTRANCE GATES, BALUSTER and STaIR RAILING, Continuous Bar and StrainedWIRE FENCING for Deer, Horses, Cattle, and Sheep. All orders and inquiries will, as heretofore,command immediate attention. Drawings, Estimates, etc., furnished on application, as usual. 0 I r

Elements of pathological anatomy . 116 ] IATIHS.. containing the hydatids was developed in the brain; it was of a large size, and weighed upwards of two pounds. The walls of the right ventricle, inwhich it was situated, were so attenuated as to be scarcely a line and a half in thickness. The name byFig. 81. which this genus is desig- nated, has reference to therounded form of the body, andto the little asperities on itssurface. The fifth genus, the acepha-locystis (Fig. 31), by far themost interesting and commonof all, was founded by Laen-nec, who published a veryaccurate account of it, in 1 Stock Photo

RM2AKAJ90–Elements of pathological anatomy . 116 ] IATIHS.. containing the hydatids was developed in the brain; it was of a large size, and weighed upwards of two pounds. The walls of the right ventricle, inwhich it was situated, were so attenuated as to be scarcely a line and a half in thickness. The name byFig. 81. which this genus is desig- nated, has reference to therounded form of the body, andto the little asperities on itssurface. The fifth genus, the acepha-locystis (Fig. 31), by far themost interesting and commonof all, was founded by Laen-nec, who published a veryaccurate account of it, in 1

Premiers secours avant l'arrivée du médicin, ou, Petit dictionnaire des cas d'urgence : a l'usage des gens du monde : suive d'une instruction sur les champignons . Iode et ses préparations (Empoison-îiement par F). Les symptômes sont ceuxque présentent en général lempoison-nement par les Poisons irritans ( voirPOISONS irritans). Lon provoqueradabord le vomissement par la boissondeau W.kàç., donnée en abondance. Ensecond lieu, lon administrera, en bois- IRÏ —lYR 89 son et en lavement, de leau dans la-quelle on aura fait bouillir de TAmidon^(une cuillerée à soupe , à-peu-près, oulo grammes par l Stock Photo

RM2ANC4CR–Premiers secours avant l'arrivée du médicin, ou, Petit dictionnaire des cas d'urgence : a l'usage des gens du monde : suive d'une instruction sur les champignons . Iode et ses préparations (Empoison-îiement par F). Les symptômes sont ceuxque présentent en général lempoison-nement par les Poisons irritans ( voirPOISONS irritans). Lon provoqueradabord le vomissement par la boissondeau W.kàç., donnée en abondance. Ensecond lieu, lon administrera, en bois- IRÏ —lYR 89 son et en lavement, de leau dans la-quelle on aura fait bouillir de TAmidon^(une cuillerée à soupe , à-peu-près, oulo grammes par l

The Independent . mmediately preceding the war)could not be granted for 100,000,000pounds ordered afterward, becausewages in the copper industry, which areon a sliding scale and depend upon theaverage selling price, would have beenaffected and strikes might have beencaused. And so twenty-five cents waspaid, or about six cents less than thecurrent price. Agreements for price con-cessions have been made with the pro-ducers of lead, and the brass com-panies ofier to serve the Governmentwithout profit. Steel mills are working at full capac-ity and under much pressure. Everyweek sees an advance of Stock Photo

RM2AKWCYA–The Independent . mmediately preceding the war)could not be granted for 100,000,000pounds ordered afterward, becausewages in the copper industry, which areon a sliding scale and depend upon theaverage selling price, would have beenaffected and strikes might have beencaused. And so twenty-five cents waspaid, or about six cents less than thecurrent price. Agreements for price con-cessions have been made with the pro-ducers of lead, and the brass com-panies ofier to serve the Governmentwithout profit. Steel mills are working at full capac-ity and under much pressure. Everyweek sees an advance of

RM2AFR12N–. The illustrated companion to the Latin dictionary and Greek lexicon; forming a glossary of all the words representing visible objects connected with the arts, manufactures, and every-day life of the Greeks and Romans, with representations of nearly two thousand objects from the antique. figure, or knelt and sat upon theirhams, as in the annexed example,which represents an Egyptian per-former, from the tombs of Beni Has-san. SAMNITES. A class of gladi- SANDALIGERULiE. S ARAB ALL A. 571. ators (Cic. Sext. 64.), who wore thesame kind of armour as the Samnitesoldiers, viz. aclose helmet withwing

An account of the manners and customs of the modern Egyptians, written in Egypt during the years 1833-1835 . malerelations and friends, walking in pairs ; and next, a number ofyoung virgins. The former are dressed in the usual manner,covered with the black silk habarah : the latter have white silkhabarahs, or shawls. Then follows the bride, walking under acanopy of silk, of some gay colour, as pink, rose-colour, or yellow,or of two colours composing wide stripes, often rose-colour andyellow. It is carried by four men, by means of a pole at each * From the verb adna, he brought, etc. * These cr Stock Photo

RM2ANDYMX–An account of the manners and customs of the modern Egyptians, written in Egypt during the years 1833-1835 . malerelations and friends, walking in pairs ; and next, a number ofyoung virgins. The former are dressed in the usual manner,covered with the black silk habarah : the latter have white silkhabarahs, or shawls. Then follows the bride, walking under acanopy of silk, of some gay colour, as pink, rose-colour, or yellow,or of two colours composing wide stripes, often rose-colour andyellow. It is carried by four men, by means of a pole at each * From the verb adna, he brought, etc. * These cr

Post Office Edinburgh and Leith directory . Hair and Wool Mattresses, Feather Beds,Bolsters, and Pillows ; Carpets, Rugs, and Mats, together with a good variety of Clockssuitable for Mantelpiece, Lobby, or Kitchen. Gas Lustres, Gas Brackets, Lobby Lamps,Fenders, Fire-irons, Cutlery, and a great variety of other useful articles, To he had very Cheap at A. & W. MORTONS Furniture Warerooms, 5 LOTHIAN STREET (Top of College Street), EDINBURGH. POST-OFFICE DIRECTORY ADVERTISER. 59 SCOTTISH REGISTER FOR DOMESTIC SERVANTS, 46 GEORGE STREET, EDINBURGH, (FoRMEKLY 7 Queen Street). ROBERT TAVENDALE, Mana Stock Photo

RM2AJDXF1–Post Office Edinburgh and Leith directory . Hair and Wool Mattresses, Feather Beds,Bolsters, and Pillows ; Carpets, Rugs, and Mats, together with a good variety of Clockssuitable for Mantelpiece, Lobby, or Kitchen. Gas Lustres, Gas Brackets, Lobby Lamps,Fenders, Fire-irons, Cutlery, and a great variety of other useful articles, To he had very Cheap at A. & W. MORTONS Furniture Warerooms, 5 LOTHIAN STREET (Top of College Street), EDINBURGH. POST-OFFICE DIRECTORY ADVERTISER. 59 SCOTTISH REGISTER FOR DOMESTIC SERVANTS, 46 GEORGE STREET, EDINBURGH, (FoRMEKLY 7 Queen Street). ROBERT TAVENDALE, Mana

Sacra privata : the private meditations, devotions, and prayers of the Right Rev T Wilson ... . dangers, guard us theremainder of our days, through all the changes andchances of this mortal life. This I most humbly be-seech Thee to grant, for Thy own goodness sake, andfor the merits of our Saviour Christ Jesus. Amen. Praise the Lord, O my soul, and all that is withinme praise His holy name. Praise the Lord, O my soul, and forget not allHis benefits. Who saved thy life from destruction. Lord, what is man, that Thou art mindful of him ;or the sons of men, that Thou so recrardest them ? But what Stock Photo

RM2AJJH60–Sacra privata : the private meditations, devotions, and prayers of the Right Rev T Wilson ... . dangers, guard us theremainder of our days, through all the changes andchances of this mortal life. This I most humbly be-seech Thee to grant, for Thy own goodness sake, andfor the merits of our Saviour Christ Jesus. Amen. Praise the Lord, O my soul, and all that is withinme praise His holy name. Praise the Lord, O my soul, and forget not allHis benefits. Who saved thy life from destruction. Lord, what is man, that Thou art mindful of him ;or the sons of men, that Thou so recrardest them ? But what

RM2AFW290–. The illustrated companion to the Latin dictionary and Greek lexicon; forming a glossary of all the words representing visible objects connected with the arts, manufactures, and every-day life of the Greeks and Romans, with representations of nearly two thousand objects from the antique. art. iv. 78.) ; made in acylindrical form, like a joint of thefennel giant (vdpd-n£), which mayitself have been used for the purpose, but doubtless rn suggested the j name, and au- *thorised the application of it to anobject of corresponding form, thoughj made of other materials; as the an-I nexed example, f

The Independent . eaks in public he al-ways talks from the shoulder. He didnot, from any sense of patriotism, failto give strong utterance to his disap-pointment over Americas contributionin the past to the Belgian Fund. Onthe other hand he has never been analarmist; has never wished to usurppower. Even now when the term FoodDictator is coupled with his name, herepeatedly declares that he is not adictator, but an administrator—a fardifferent thing—at a crisis when thefood situation the world over requiresregulation so that no one of the alliednations need starve. Feeding about twelve millions Stock Photo

RM2AKP720–The Independent . eaks in public he al-ways talks from the shoulder. He didnot, from any sense of patriotism, failto give strong utterance to his disap-pointment over Americas contributionin the past to the Belgian Fund. Onthe other hand he has never been analarmist; has never wished to usurppower. Even now when the term FoodDictator is coupled with his name, herepeatedly declares that he is not adictator, but an administrator—a fardifferent thing—at a crisis when thefood situation the world over requiresregulation so that no one of the alliednations need starve. Feeding about twelve millions

Syria and the Holy Land : their scenery and their people : incidents of travel, &cfrom the best and most recent authorities . hill to reconnoitre. Pre-sently wTe caught sight of three or four figures a long way off from us in theplain, but they almost instantly disappeared among the bushes of the Jordan. This little incident put us all on the alert for the rest of the way. Theplain began to rise somewhat into hills before us, and we could distinguishmuch more plainly the green trees on the banks of the Jordan, after whosewaters we all panted. Suleiman pointed out to us the village of Riha,stan Stock Photo

RM2AWGFGN–Syria and the Holy Land : their scenery and their people : incidents of travel, &cfrom the best and most recent authorities . hill to reconnoitre. Pre-sently wTe caught sight of three or four figures a long way off from us in theplain, but they almost instantly disappeared among the bushes of the Jordan. This little incident put us all on the alert for the rest of the way. Theplain began to rise somewhat into hills before us, and we could distinguishmuch more plainly the green trees on the banks of the Jordan, after whosewaters we all panted. Suleiman pointed out to us the village of Riha,stan

The complete concordance to Shakspere: . dst.... Antony <5 Cteo. i. 4the trees by the way should have borne — iii. «or blue promontory with trees upont — iv. 12 then was I at a tree, whose Cymbeline, iii. 3 my soul, till the tree die! — v. 5 bury so much gold under a tree .Titns Andron. ii. 3the trees, though summer, yet forlorn — ii.3among tlie nettles at the elder tree — ii. 4 (letter) the pit, and this the elder tree — ii. 4 hang him on this tree — v. 1 skins, as on the bark of trees — v. 1 the fruit of yon celestial tree Pericles,!. I from so fair a tree as your fair self .... — i. 1 no Stock Photo

RM2AJ3EMT–The complete concordance to Shakspere: . dst.... Antony <5 Cteo. i. 4the trees by the way should have borne — iii. «or blue promontory with trees upont — iv. 12 then was I at a tree, whose Cymbeline, iii. 3 my soul, till the tree die! — v. 5 bury so much gold under a tree .Titns Andron. ii. 3the trees, though summer, yet forlorn — ii.3among tlie nettles at the elder tree — ii. 4 (letter) the pit, and this the elder tree — ii. 4 hang him on this tree — v. 1 skins, as on the bark of trees — v. 1 the fruit of yon celestial tree Pericles,!. I from so fair a tree as your fair self .... — i. 1 no

Post Office Edinburgh and Leith directory . 38 EDINBURGH AND LEITH Archibald,Fowler & Ferrier,, 32 YORK PLACE, EDINBURGH. 0C$ldt1$4— ^^^ always send to your firm when we want a—Zd^r^^Tl particularly good thing—a remark made by the head of one of our largest English houses. lUustra-tions, Calendars, Christmas Cards, Show Cards, Circulars, Labels,Trade Marks, and every variety of Artistic Work for the PrintingTeade. We undertake the reproduction of our own Designs oneither Stone or Paper. Illuminated Uddresses^-it wouia be weu if com- —^.-v^^ mittees consulted A. F. & F. before going further afi Stock Photo

Bookdecade1840 Stock Photos and Images

Bookdecade1840 Stock Photos and Images